I have revised the design of the QD system by designing a quick-release ball joint:

To disconnect, slide the collar upwards and move the female joint away:

Reconnecting is simply the reverse.

These can be used both front and rear, and come in M12 (for the GU) and M10 (for the GQ). The existing top bushes are retained and the QD joint is joined to the chassis by a threaded bar, so it is easy to taylor to any lift.

For the front, and assuming basically standard suspension concept is retained, I believe one can get away with just disconnecting one end. A kit consisting of one disconnect and one longer fixed link will cost R1900
If the suspension is not lifted, i could leave the one end standard and just replace the other side at R1500.

If the front suspension has Superflex arms, X-link or 5-link conversion, you would have to disconnect both sides, in which case the kit will cost R2400.

For the rear, I think one would need to disconnect both ends. For GQ's, a kit will be R2400, for GU's R2750.
I have a few joint available if anybody wants.

Front and back for me please. Will transfer the existing fronts to the Firetruck after you do a small mod for me.......

Gentleman - If you prefer having your sway bars connected onroad you need to look at these seriously as the extra articulation makes a massive difference.

eg 1. River trip - Just had the front disconnected and after 3 days needed the diffloc for the first time. Diffloc not working and made it up without the diffloc yet others whose diffloc was not working needed to be winched up.

eg 2. A property I need to get onto for work has a nasty little hill with a hole in front and cross axle. Used to do it in 4L and with diffloc if wet. Both front and back are currently disconnected and did it last week in the wet in 2H.

Clem, I will probably remove them as I believe the longer the links are the better. Perhaps you can then sell them to somebody else.

Price will be R4850 for a full kit that consists of double disconnects for the rear and a single disconnect for the front, with a longer link for the one that remains attached.

However, I do believe a front locker is considerably better than this, in terms of increasing traction under difficult conditions, but this will be better in specialized cases (such as when you need maximum traction while also turning, and improving vehicle stability on axle-twisting sideslopes).

This product is retracted pending my sorting out the issues they create...

Anybody who has any use for these for some other purpose than Patrol sway bars is welcome to contact me, as i had to have several sets made to make it financially viable. The problems experienced are not related to the joints themselves but to how they interact with the rest of the vehicle.